OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Trends in Environmental Analytical Chemistry is 42. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)

Article	Citations
Upsurgence of smartphone as an economical, portable, and consumer-friendly analytical device/interface platform for digital sensing of hazardous environmental ions	124
Trends in the monitoring of legacy and emerging organic pollutants in protected areas	92
Fluorescent probes for ozone-specific recognition: An historical overview and future perspectives	89
Portable analytics as a contemporary environmental microplastic research tool: The Pitches and Hitches	88
Green chemistry-based strategies for liquid-phase microextraction and determination of mercury species	86
Scientometric review: Concentration and toxicity assessment in environmental non-targeted LC/HRMS analysis	83
Unravelling plant protection product analysis: Use of chromatography techniques (GC and LC) and high resolution mass spectrometry	80
Critical review of bio/nano sensors for arsenic detection	77
Microplastics in road dust and surrounding environment: Sources, fate and analytical approaches	77
State of the art overview wearable biohazard gas sensors based on nanosheets for environment monitoring applications	74
A greenness evaluation and environmental aspects of solidified floating organic drop microextraction for metals: A review	74
How well-protected are protected areas from anthropogenic microplastic contamination? Review of analytical methods, current trends, and prospects	72
Molecularly imprinted polymers as highly selective sorbents in sample preparation techniques and their applications in environmental water analysis	67
Advances in on-site analytical sample preparation for analysis of environmental waters: A review	66
Insights of nanomaterials integrated analytical approaches for detection of plant hormones in agricultural and environmental samples	63
Unraveling the chemistry of ionic liquid mediated carbon dots as sensing probe – A review	58
Novel liquid chromatography/mass spectrometry-based approaches for the determination of glyphosate and related compounds: A review	58
Nanomaterials based non-enzymatic electrochemical and optical sensors for the detection of carbendazim: A review	58
Mass spectrometry imaging in environmental monitoring: From a scarce existing past to a promising future	58
Blanks and bias in microplastic research: Implications for future quality assurance	56
Environmental monitoring approaches for the detection of organic contaminants in marine environments: A critical review	56
Perspectives of magnetic nature carbon dots in analytical chemistry: From separation to detection and bioimaging	54
Fluorescent nanosensors based on green carbon dots (CDs) and molecularly imprinted polymers (MIPs) for environmental pollutants: Emerging trends and future prospects	54
Use of pollution indices and ecological risk in the assessment of contamination from chemical elements in soils and sediments – Practical aspects	53
Progress and challenges in molecularly imprinted polymers for adsorption of heavy metal ions from wastewater	53

Involvement of metal organic frameworks in wearable electrochemical sensor for efficient performance	53
Recent developments in electrochemical detection of cadmium	46
Processes driving the degradation of polybrominated diphenyl ethers in terrestrial environment	46
Pharmaceuticals and micro(nano)plastics in the environment: Sorption and analytical challenges	45
Molecularly imprinted polymer-carbon paste electrode (MIP-CPE)-based sensors for the sensitive detection of organic and inorganic environmental pollutants: A review	45
Recent progress on multiplexed detection strategies of heavy metals with emphasis on quantum dots	44
Recent advancement on chromo-fluorogenic sensing of aluminum(III) with Schiff bases	43
(Xeno)metabolomics for the evaluation of aquatic organism’s exposure to field contaminated water	42
Mass spectrometric analysis for carboxylic acids as viable markers of petroleum hydrocarbon biodegradation	42